The phrase "available electricity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the supply or accessibility of electrical power in a particular context, such as in energy reports or discussions about infrastructure.
Example: "The report indicates that there is sufficient available electricity to meet the demands of the new residential development."
Alternatives: "accessible electricity" or "supplied electricity".
For instance, in the New York region, where approximately 18 million people live, nearly 20percentt of the available electricity remained on, according to the New York Independent System Operator, which monitors electrical usage.
Residents pay no rent but pay small monthly amounts for what services are available (electricity costs about $1.80, for example).
After a fault these limitations increase DG unavailability resulting in a waste of resources in the form of payments of available electricity generation not used.
Then, they would add a combined 600 to 700 megawatts of power to LIPA's current available electricity capacity of 5,293 megawatts.
For example, it called on generators to supply all their available electricity, making the withholding of power subject to possible penalties.
Energy firm Contour Global purchased a 25-year concession on the site and signed a power purchase agreement with the Rwandan government which requires them to buy all of the available electricity.
Even when available, the electricity is of poor quality due to inadequate design of electrical grid and is not suitable for powering sensitive scientific equipment [ 26].
The new tariffs were also to be made available for electricity exported by local authorities.
Only about 15 billion cubic feet, or less than one-fifth of the facility's capacity, remains available for electricity and heating service in the region, California regulators estimated.
With cavity-wall insulation now available from electricity companies for under £100, it shows how quickly you can pay the investment in energy saving back".
Extra units can be added to a plant over the years, incrementally boosting output as capital becomes available and electricity demand rises.
